New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1928, Page 5

HOOVER T0 TALK ONLY N MESSAGE At That Time He Will Discuss Farm Relief Washington, July 12 (®—Follow- ing his previously indicated polic Becretary Hoover has met a reques for an expression of his views on farm relief with a statement that the issue will be discussed fully in his speech accepting the presiden- tial nomination. The request came from William H. Settle, president of the Indiana farm bureau federation. and was identical with one sent also to Gov- ernor Smith of New York. Mr Hoover's reply was made public late yesterday at Indianapolis. His answer was directly in line with his policy enunciated early in the week by Chairman Work of the republican national committee, who #aid that Mr. Hoover would make no further statements on campaign {sees until he delivers his speech of acceptance at Palo Alto on August 11 To See Leaders Journeving across the continent next week to his California home, Mr. Hoover will receive en route several party leaders and state of- ficials who in some instances will ride with him for short distances. Anxious to extend hospitality to | the presidential nominee of the re- | publican party, invitation have come from several governors to have Mr. Hoover be their guest. In turn, the | nominee has invited some to ride with him as his train proceeds west- ward. It is understood the governor of ‘Wisoconsin and the governor of Min- | nesota will visit Mr. Hoover on his | train and it is also expected that party leaders at various points along the line may be visited by the secre- tary. ) However he has frowned on pro- Pposals for celebrations or receptions along the route other than the one to be held at San Francisco upon his arrival there at noon July 20. Stops of three or four hours will he made | in Chicago and Omaha. At the for- mer place, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will be guests of Vice Presiden and Mrs. Dawes at their residence in Evans- | ton, Il Meets Dawes Significance is attached by some observers here to the Dawes-Hoover meeting. Mr. Dawes did not take an active part in the pre-convention campaign but was regarded storng supporter of his friend, Frank Lowden, of Illmois. Hoover's outstanding opponent. Mr. Hoover | also conferred here yesterday with Otis F. Glenn. republican senatorial nominee for Illinois. The ftinerary for his trip shows Mr. Hoover will epend both Monday and Tuesday with President Cool- {dge, leaving the summer white house on the Brule river Tuesday night. ‘While a large company of news. papermen, photographers and some secretaries will accompany Mr Hoover, the party is not large enough for a special train and there- fore will travel on a separate train operated as a second section of the regular trains. A new worry has become before the nominee to add to his work in winding up his duties at the com- merce department. He must pile the annual report of the depart- ment for the fiscal year and this - » KEEP UNDIES . Just-Like-New . with Tintex ++0.it’s s0 mice to have your *®undies” always fresh and dainty—and in lots of different colors, flesh, peach, | lavender, pale blues and greens, and maize, «es.and it’s so easy if you use Tintex! Then you never have to worry sbout faded or out-of-date color. For with Tintex you eimply “tint as you ‘rinse”—and out come chemises, bras- sieres, step-ins, slips, etc.,in the season’s gayest, smartest pastel shades. If an of your silk " un ies” are lace-trimm be eure to use Tintex in the Blue Box. It tints the silk without coloring the lace. «s.always keep on hand a few packages of Tlnlrx in your favorite colors. And take some with you on your vacation. Always ask your dealer, too, to show you the Tintex Color Card containing Fashion’s anthentic colors on actual samples of silk. «=THE TINTEX GROUP—=, | Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need ®onses Groy Bor—Tints and dycs oll materiale. | Tmsex Blus Bos—For lacotrimmed ailkstios the | silk, lace remaine white. Tinsax Color Remover—Removes ol color frem. matarial 00 it can be Wyed & new color. = Five Year Fight Ends com- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928. 18 now receiving some of his atten. | tion. When he leaves here Mr. Hoover intends to have his work as head of the department completéd and his deck ready for his succes- sor. Fire Threatens Woolwich Arsenal in England Today London, July 12 (A—Fire early today threatened a large stock of military stores in Woolwich Arsenal, one of the largest establishments of its kind in the world. Fire engines from practically all parts of London rushed to the scene and the fire brigade of the garrison was turned out to help them. After an hours hard work the |fames were prevented from spread. | ing from the 200 foot storage shed on the west side of the arsenal to a huge stock of military stores near- by. It was stated that none of the personnel had been injured and that employment woul not be interfered with. POSSIBLITY STATE WAY INTERVENE Warring Factions Are Continu- | ing in House of David Benton Harber. Mich., July 12 (® | —Possibility of state intervention |in the dispute between factions | warring for control of the House | of David colony here presented it- |self today after rival groups headed by Mary Purnell and H. T. Dew- | hirst enzaged in a near riot yester- day Kit V. general Clardy, assistant attorney faid last might the state 1s definitely concerned over property damage resulting from clashes of the belligerents. A receiver for the colony has been appointed by the state and action looking to liquida- tion of its real assets is being held up pending a hearing on a restrain. ing order. With Serving Warrant Madison, July 12, (P—A five year fight waged by George Wilcox, 97 Sixty Involved vear old retired lawyer of which he| Some 60 cf the colonists were in. refused to pay property taxss end. \\ohed in the fighting according to ed yesterday when he was served local authorities who were called for the second time with an alias|to quell the disturbance. The trou- tax warrant. He made a check ble, officials said. arose over seizure payment of $6.000 and promised of 14 crates of cherries by follow- that the balance of $13,000 voum;ers of Mary Purnell in an orchard. be paid the town next week |managed by Ray Hornbeck, who is Wilcox had refused to pay his identified with the Dewhirst faction |taxes on the ground that his pro-| After the invaders ignored his perty was llegally assessed. Helorder to vacate the orchard, Horn. fought the service of an alias tax|beck is alleged to have struck Max warrant = several months ago and|Blume, one of the group, and the appealed to the United States su-|fight was on. Local deputies were preme court but lost the actionlast called and after restoring order. {month. The service of the warrant|(ook Hornbeck to jail, wWhere he |had Dbeen held pending his return|gyrnished bond and was released. trom a European trip yesterday. Returning to the colony Horn- beck is said to have engaged Paul 1Arrest Man Who Struck | Perrodt, another follower of Mary, Motorcycle Ofi'lcer'm a dispute while rival factionists Stamford. July 12 (A—geveral gathered around and shortly hot hours after he had struck and in-| |words were resumed on a free for jured Louis Schelehtweg, a motor. |2/l Pasis. A second call sent police cycle officer on the Boston post | hurrying to the colony and afte road yesterday, Lewis H. Benedict, |t¢Y had pried the disheveled men Ridgefleld, was captured in New|a0d Wwomen apart. Perrodt and Canaan and brought here to stand |HOrnbeck were taken to jail. trial. In lieu of $500 bail he was| 1l feeling betwsen Mary and lodged in a cell. | Dewhirst, the latter chiet of t Police claim that Benedict, who | OTEanization’s legal staff, manifest- | was driving a truck. pulled out of a {¢d 1tself shortly after the death o. | line of traffic striking Schelehtweg Bemjamin Purnell and reached a |and failing to halt. The officer re.|climax about a month ago when | ceived a broken ankle, a possible Mary ordered the income from col- Ahl’flk'n arm and lacerations, He was |Ony enterprises turned over to her | taken to the hospital. |instead of the colony depository. Dewhirst, officials learned, issued FORMER MAYOR DIES contradictory orders and the colony | Haverhill, Mass., July 12, (A— |since has been divided into hostile |Isaac Poor, former mayor and for camps. | ten years chairman of the water| board, died today. He was chair-| Special |man of the board of selectmen of | which letters are pegged Bradford from 1593 fo 1835. He|squares on cardboard forms, was a_trustee of the Haverhill Sav- |ings Bauk. crossword puzzles, in | into are being made in Paris for the use of \ blind people. Doctors Now Advise Vegetable Mixture To End Constipation Pure, healthful vegetable extracts —now avajlable in tempting form— |,p airected and his Intestines were socn offer the most pleasant. quickest acting narurally every day without the andisatens may ot ending consiipas|need (ol HUres drehimet, Blayy dhe | & doctor reports, Mr ullivan never knows tion, according to experiences of | %5 e "(ness ana feels full of health- | numbers of New Britain people i aused him to fesl “headachy erable But he continued the treat and mis- | ITALY AND AUSTRIA ON Inscription on Itallan War Monu- h—"“——_————-—__ 3 driven t and ar One word, however, is understood to have been changed, namely 'hanan into “foreigner” It is declared in Vienna that the Italian minister of education :vznoH Fedele, resigned because P Mussolini desired to alter the word. ing of the original inscription | Chancellor Seipel receiv+d a dele. |gafion of South Tyrol deputies which only recently were reestab-|and mavors who profested against| Manville hshed, today appeared again strain- |the mscription but got no satisfac- | Jenck &d by report of indignation through- |tion, Chancellor Seipel hating told | working out Austria over what is regarded [them that he was helpless | week. as an offensive inscription on an| It is unde Ttalian war monumeat at Bolbanc. |government This monument, to be unveiled |Austrian frontier for teday by King Victor Emmanuel in |avoid trouble. The South Tyrolese ! commemoration of the Austrian de- |nationalist parties are known to feat of 1318, was reported In the have planned a demonstration Austrian press to contain the fol- [against Italy today for the suppres- lowing inscription: sion of the German languige 1n the “Here are.the frontiers the | South Tyrol and the police have bargarian language, VERGE OF MORE TROIJBLE bar- tice ment Now Seems to Give Offense July 12, (P—Good rela- | tions between Austria and Italy, mills company hedule has closed the Italo. | days to| operatives are mixtures. necessity It wa of get in the change receive of ompensation. fatherland. From this point we bave been active to prevent any inc laws which might mar Italo ‘In'mn: Innsbruck dispatches say the Ttalian consulate structed to refuse an Italian vise to 1 Austrian subjects until further no- " ' Manville Mills Go On 54 Hour Work Schedule | Manville, R. 1. July today The plant had be tood that the Ttalian |ing 48 hours a week empl manufacture of cotto summer goods promptly wa The emplo proportionate ea with breach of the peace and hrowing objects at passing autoists, Charge of Blackmail | anq reicasea ater posting 336 cank Stamford. Jjly 12 (M—Philip Ca- | bonds. were Paul Haviland, twenty- Stamford, was arrested |one, 36 Brooklawn avenue; J. C. ht on a chasge of blackmail. |Sill, 21, 205 Seeley avenue, and held on $2.500 bail Po- | M. Jones, 23, 103 St. Marks avenue, of saying (hat fhreaten- | Staten Island, N. Y. They are to ap- were sent to his parents- [pear in Milford town court on Mon- day merning, July 16. en: rian re- Stamford Man Held on has been in-| |ing letter ive any of t s - — ; MURDER CHARGE DROPPED e M Paul Haviland Peld | Erockton, Mass, July 12, UP—A {er of murder against John By ‘\ilhmd Police |jonnus was dismissed in district —Three young | court today after medical examiner Haviland, state | W. W. Fullerton had testified that who tomorrow is to| Mrs Elzabeth Braonas died of as holder of the |natural causes superinduced by al- club 1nvit coholism. She was found dead in were droom Sunday with a cut in 43 h: id and the police arrested after they had who roomed at her house, , won at cion Beach. 0w add READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS REMODELING SALE Alterations on building start July 19th—We will be open for business period. Every item from our regular stock marked down 25% Adhering in every detail to the Langrock standard of hand tailor- ing. $34.50 $39.50 Were $40-845 . .. Were $50 (special) Were $55-$60 Were $65-$70 | ful_enerzy for his day's work. E. H. Sullivan, for example, found that| Avers Tablets are h cathartice gave him temporary relief but used always left him mors constipated than | ever when the harsh puigative effect | ! wore oft. Finally, when he became con- | stipated for days at a time he consulted | his doctor, who advised Aver's Tablets —a bospital certified treatment Made of pure, healthful vegetable ex- tracts they were well suited to the peeds of his stomach and intestines, The first | pleasant dose arted mildly vet thorough- | ly. cleansing out the food waste which pital certified— | more extensively than any other remedy for constipation—and can be had | for 23c at any druggist's. for CONSTIPATION Parker; New Britain DHata of Quality aipce, 1823 TINTS anp DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR @eiributecs PARK & TILFORD awind e B B e WHITE AND SUMMER SHADES NOW $10.00. SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED Some as low as $10.00. (including 4-piece golf suits) during entire remodeling TOPCOATS Specially designed imported wool- ens—raglan sleeves — hand tail- ored. o to Ofl,r. Were $45-350 Were $35 . Were $60 . Were $65 .. .. (Stock of imported Harris Tweeds included in reduction.) TUXEDOS Were $65. Full silk lined. Now GOLF HOSE $12.00 .......... Now $8.00 750 ......u.... Now $6.45 $3.50- $4 $o Hose 'SHIRTS $400 ....... Now $3.00 ....... D $2.45 $2.50 ....... Now $1.85 (Silk shirts 15 price) $295 $2.55 ow 1% price $54.50 teseeresianae s HALF HOSE .75-31.00 ... Now 3 for $1.10 (Special Lot) cenyes MW T 0$200 Venie NOW $13.50 ...... Now $8.00 (Langrock Tweeds) $5.00 ....... Now $3.45 (Linen) § 39¢ 79¢ 95¢ STRAW HATS $10.00 ....... Now Now Now $7.00 $£5.9 $4.9 $2.45 Now SPORT TROUSERS White Flannels 310.50 Now $8.50 ed Serge—white £12.00 ........ Now $9.25 ECKWEAR $2.50-$3.00 .. Now $1.95 $2.00 ....... Now $1.15 $150....... Now 95¢ $1 Bow ties .Now 79¢ SUMMER FELT HATS $10.00 .......... Now $8.00 $800........... Now $5.9 $6.00 ........... Now $4.95 35.00 .. .‘33 50 Now $3.15 . Now Now $2.55 B Now $1.85 : bbe Reductions in all departments —THE — SWEATERS $10-812 ..... Now $7.95 $8-$8.50 .... Now $6.45 $6-$6.50 .... Now $4.95 ASHLEY-BABCOCK (O. 139 MAIN STREET PAJAMAS 2350 ....... Now $2.85 $3.00 ....... Now $2.45 $250 ....... Now $1.85 (Fancy or Plain)